Menu

Bill Walton's ESPN '30 for 30' doc bursts with joy and color — like the aging hippie himself


One of the remarkable things about “The Luckiest Guy in the World” is how Bill Walton's infectious enthusiasm for basketball and the joys of life seems to have rubbed off on so many people. His four sons talk of how they feel closer than ever to their father, who has made up for all those years he spent traveling by being a constant presence in their lives. (Chicago Sun-Times)

Related:

Longtime 'SportsCenter' anchor, broadcasting trailblazer Linda Cohn retiring from ESPN after 34 year
After 34 years at ESPN, Linda Cohn is calling it quits. The longtime "SportsCenter" anchor announced on Monday that she is retiring at the end...

Knicks championship parade highlights
The New York Knicks celebrated the team's first NBA championship since 1973 with a ticker-tape parade on Thursday. It marks the first championship parade in...

Is Raleigh a hockey town? After two Stanley Cups, city claims major-league status
Even before the Carolina Hurricanes won their second Stanley Cup, Triangle T-shirt shop House of Swank made a bold declaration across the chest of its...

Michigan names Mike Boynton Jr. interim head coach after Dusty May leaves for Mavericks job
University of Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel announced Tuesday that assistant Mike Boynton Jr. "has been appointed head coach in an interim capacity" following the...

Bill Walton's ESPN '30 for 30' doc bursts with joy and color — like the aging hippie himself